No Playwright Is an Island
New memoirs by Quiara Alegría Hudes and David Adjmi describe their arduous journeys to find themselves, as well as the communities that shaped them.
All posts by Diep Tran
Roundabout’s Reverb Fest to Showcase Disabled Artists From All Over the U.S.
24 disabled artists worked with collaborating mentors over the past few weeks, and the results of their work go online today.
Asians Under Attack: A Theatremakers’ Round Table
7 Asian American theatre leaders reflect on the rise in both hate crimes and open racism, how they’ve responded, and the support they would like to see.
Invisibility and Objectification Can Kill: American Theatre’s Anti-Asian Problem
The racist stereotypes and erasure perpetuated on white-dominated U.S. stages have real-world consequences outside the theatre.
No, LA Stage Alliance Didn’t Fold Over a Single Anti-Asian Blunder
Systemic issues and a failure of leadership were behind the shuttering of the arts service org. Will BIPOC theatres and leaders step in to create something new?
‘CO2020’: Theatrical Postcards From a Rocky Year in Colorado
How Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company crowdsourced a docutheatre piece on how a year of COVID, racist violence and protest, and political division felt in their state.
Scholar Uncovers Shakespeare ‘Quarantine’ Sonnet
The poem fragment, uncovered in a museum in Northern England, may have been composed on a kind of toilet paper.
The Road Less Chosen and the Pathway Unknown
How our theatre got through a trying and bewildering year, and is poised to move forward this year and beyond.
The Pathbreaking Excellence of Douglas Turner Ward
Colleagues recall the vision and tenacity of one of the American theatre’s essential founders and leaders.
Craig ‘muMs’ Grant Wasn’t Just a Poet; to Me He Was Poetry
A tribute to the poet, playwright, and actor from a friend who knew him since junior high.